Uporedite metode

	Demographic Balancing Equation	Net Migration Rate
Oblast	Demografija	Demografija
Porodica	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Godina nastanka	1976	1976
Tvorac	Classical demographic accounting identity	Classical vital-statistics measure (formalized by Shryock & Siegel)
Tip	Population accounting identity for change over a period	Rate of net population change due to migration per unit population
Temeljni izvor	Preston, S. H., Heuveline, P., & Guillot, M. (2001). Demography: Measuring and Modeling Population Processes. Blackwell. ISBN: 9781557864512	Preston, S. H., Heuveline, P., & Guillot, M. (2001). Demography: Measuring and Modeling Population Processes. Blackwell. ISBN: 9781557864512
Drugi nazivi	Balancing Equation of Population Change, Population Accounting Equation, Components of Population Change Identity	Net Migration Ratio, Crude Net Migration Rate, Net Migration per 1000
Srodne	4	4
Sažetak	The demographic balancing equation is the fundamental accounting identity of population change: a population at the end of a period equals its size at the start, plus births, minus deaths, plus in-migrants, minus out-migrants. It is the bookkeeping rule that ties together all the components of population dynamics and guarantees internal consistency in population estimates and projections. Because it is an exact identity, it also serves as a powerful estimation tool — any single unknown component, most often net migration, can be recovered as the residual once the others are known.	The net migration rate expresses the net effect of migration on a population's size as a rate: net migration — in-migrants minus out-migrants over a period — divided by the population at risk, conventionally stated per 1000 people. It is the migration counterpart to the rate of natural increase and a standard component of population accounting. Because directional migration flows are often poorly recorded, net migration is frequently not counted directly but estimated as a residual from the demographic balancing equation or by comparing surviving cohorts across two censuses.